
Mausoleum (1983) on Netflix
A demon in the Walker family mausoleum kills a vagrant when ten-year-old Susan Walker runs inside after her mother's funeral. Twenty years later she is married to Oliver Farrell.
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- Netflix2.6/5
- IMDb5.1/103,788 votes
- Rotten TomatoesNot available
Trailer
Plot summary
Ten-year-old Susan Walker goes with her aunt, Cora Nomed, to her mother's funeral; Cora becomes the girl's guardian. Afterward Susan runs into the family mausoleum and watches a demonic force kill a vagrant in the cemetery. The ancestral demon of her family line takes hold of her from then on. Twenty years on, with the anniversary of her mother's death at hand, Cora is uneasy about Susan, who is thirty and married to Oliver Farrell. The two of them go out for dinner, and a drunk patron accosts Susan outside. Oliver is then called away to New York City on business, and Susan stays behind in the house.
Cast
Marjoe Gortneras Oliver Farrell
Bobbie Breseeas Susan Walker Farrell
Norman Burtonas Dr. Simon Andrews
LaWanda Pageas Elsie
Laura Hippeas Cora Nomed
Joel Krameras Tramp in Mausoleum
Chu Chu Malaveas Delivery Boy
John Branaganas Nightclub Parking Attendant (as John Brannigan)
William Vailas The Final Demon (as Bill Vail)
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Mausoleum (1983)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- According to Michael Franzese, Mausoleum was produced and partially financed by him and an associate in the Cosa Nostra mafia, a job he said began his association with the movie business.
- Mausoleum was seized and confiscated in the UK under Section 3 of the Obscene Publications Act 1959 during the "video nasty" panic, though it was not prosecuted for obscenity.
- Morton Green, who originally owned the rights to the film's story, sued executive producers Jerry Zimmerman and Robert Barich in April 1981 for breach of contract and fraud, alleging they fired him from directing a film he was promised $60,000 for.
- Financier Michael Zide sued the production company Western International Pictures after release, claiming a $30,000 loan was never repaid and that his signature was forged on a document canceling his right to 15% of the film's domestic theatrical rentals. He sought $10 million.




















